temerity造句

They marvelled at his temerity.

And then, by the way the temerity to appear.

It was amazing that she should exhibit such temerity, but he would teach her!

Some congressmen are now preparing bills that would punish the Palestinians for their temerity.

He had the temerity of asking for higher wages after only three days' work.

I was amazed that he had the temerity to ask such kind of questions.

It's a fearsome thing that our most enthusiastic member would not have had the temerity to call ornamental.

No one would ever have the temerity to think of Gerald o 'hara as a ridiculous little figure.

He might also feel that the director had an unwarranted temerity and gall in doing it that way.

She carried herself into the churchyard, awed by her own temerity, feeling like an explorer in a land of cannibals.

Once, “if a student or faculty member had the temerity to bring a grievance to court, is was likely to be bounced out in short order.”

A king of Thessaly whom Zeus punished for his temerity in seeking Hera's love by having him bound to a perpetually revolving wheel in Hades.

Another former executive recalls what happened to anyone with the temerity to suggest doing more research. "Everybody would cringe and say: 'you're new, aren't you?"'

Many of my co-workers were ex-political prisoners, people who had been displaced from their homes, or fled into exile, because they had the temerity to speak against their governments.

Egypt's authorities freed Ayman Nour, who had the temerity to run against Hosni Mubarak for the presidency in 2005, after he had served three years of a five-year sentence for fraud.

Thus if the unfortunate voters of Aljunied really do have the temerity to vote out the PAP, they will have "five years to live and repent", according to MM.

In June Iranians who had the temerity to attend a reception at the British embassy to mark the queen's birthday were harassed on their way in and out by police and rent-a-mob demonstrators.

Many of my co-workers were ex-political prisoners, people who had been displaced from their homes, or fled into exile, because they had the temerity to think independently of their government.

One of the reasons interactive products often aggravate people is that they don’t act like cars or hammers. Instead, they often have the temerity to try to engage us in a dialogue—to inform us of our shortcomings and to demand answers from us.